January 31, 2018 | Ezra David Romero
It took a bit of arm-twisting for a Modoc County family to get on board with environmental-friendly ranching, however, due to negative experiences with eco-activists.
January 30, 2018
Jeanne Bernick is presenting on the importance of mentoring women in family owned businesses at the Generations Family Business Conference.
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January 29, 2018 | Ezra David Romero
UC Davis models predict Southern California will be hit the hardest, then the Sierra Nevada and the Central Valley.
January 26, 2018 | Sally Schilling
John Ballenger received the maximum sentence and was ordered to pay restitution for an illegal campfire that got out of control and destroyed 32 homes and burned 4,000 acres.
.jpg&width=480 "Jacob Katz, with California Trout, says growing bugs in rice fields could be part of the solution for boosting salmon populations in rivers statewide.")
January 23, 2018 | Ezra David Romero
Farmers and scientists in the Sacramento region are working together to help boost salmon populations in California rivers. They are doing something a little different, growing creepy-crawly critters.
January 23, 2018 | Cody Drabble
Two wildlife veterinarians tried an innovative new approach to healing burned paws on a mountain lion cub and black bears injured in the Thomas Fire.
January 19, 2018 | Julia Mitric
A new UC Davis study finds the emerald rock cod can adapt to rising ocean temperatures or ocean acidity, but not both. It's part of a broader scientific effort to identify species and ecosystems most vulnerable to climate change.
January 16, 2018
A revised plan posted on a state of California website suggests Gov. Jerry Brown is exploring a scaled-back version of the Delta Tunnels water project.
January 15, 2018 | Sammy Caiola
The number of statewide Valley Fever cases has reached its highest since the state began tracking the disease. Public health officials, patient groups and now lawmakers are looking for new ways to prevent and diagnose it.
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January 11, 2018 | Ezra David Romero
Many illegal marijuana grows in Northern California use rat poison to protect their crops, but new UC Davis research suggests that owls hunting in them are testing positive for rodenticides.
